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"feathery" poems
Draining life to fill it with watered-down pain, can he feel now? If my teeth make an appearance, you'll be given your fix of my 'happiness,' injected through your cranium. I wish I could navigate my naive wishes, as I'm sinking in my pillows, and the light on the ceiling is winking at me as I'm patched up, written in 'unhappy' My uncanny doubts are fancying a feathery gift of sleep, unlike this fascination with falling feet to my death of dreams-
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Jan 22, 2018
Jan 22, 2018 at 9:50 PM UTC
Carved Cranium
It was passed from one bird to another, the whole gift of the day. The day went from flute to flute, went dressed in vegetation, in flights which opened a tunnel through the wind would pass to where birds were breaking open the dense blue air - and there, night came in. When I returned from so many journeys, I stayed suspended and green between sun and geography - I saw how wings worked, how perfumes are transmitted by feathery telegraph, and from above I saw the path, the springs and the roof tiles, the fishermen at their trades, the trousers of the foam; I saw it all from my green sky. I had no more alphabet than the swallows in their courses, the tiny, shining water of the small bird on fire which dances out of the pollen.
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32.3k
Bird
His army perched above in trees, Watching the front become a feast, Who wins, care not, in the least? "The cawing clan of Koronos..." The thousands black they view the fight, Staying late for supper -feeding at night... Picking tender morsels in illumed moon-light, "Swarthy minions of King Koronos!" Corvid follow Man wherever he may go, Feathery tomes of knowledge their treasure trove, The messengers in the House of Jove... "His static barbizon Aves; Koronos!" There are many kings who come and go, Becoming part and parcel in a wicked show, But none of them will ever match the Crow... "Engrosser of the dead; Koronos!" *
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Jun 30, 2016
Jun 30, 2016 at 2:02 PM UTC
King Crow
*~ **Him sits in an arm chair slouched and relaxed, watching her with a glass of whiskey in his hand** ~ Her lays on the bed naked, long legs spread watching him watching her. ~ **Him asks her to do what he had been dreaming of even before seeing her naked. Beautiful scenery** ~ Her strokes light and feathery, at first delicate fingers tracing up and down while the other hand on her breast tipping her nip ~ **Him mesmerized by the show he takes a sip of whiskey the burn does not compare to the burn growing in his pants** ~ Her dips a finger inside, spreading the glistening liquid found across her inner lips increasing the pressure and moving from side to side ~ **Him doesn’t know where to look as she concentrates on her ****** pulling at the tip she gnaws her bottom lip he settles on her eyes** ~ Her picks up speed, the circles of her fingers smaller and smaller, focusing on her pearl shallow breaths growing rapid as she nears her peak ~ **Him slips out of his shirt he starts to sweat unbuckling his pants to release the growing pressure** ~ Her tilts her hips finding the optimal position to intensify her pleasure ~ **Him holds his breath to hear the gasping of her breath** ~ Her eyes on him, longingly, back arches, head falls back and lips part “Oh God” in heavy breath ~ **Him “Amazing” whispers unsure he said it aloud** ~*
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Jan 10, 2018
Jan 10, 2018 at 8:05 AM UTC
Armchair Whiskey Scene
Our last connection with the mythic. My mother remembers the day as a girl she jumped across a little spruce that now overtops the sandstone house where still she lives; her face delights at the thought of her years translated into wood so tall, into so mighty a peer of the birds and the wind. Too, the old farmer still stout of step treads through the orchard he has outlasted but for some hollow-trunked much-lopped apples and Bartlett pears. The dogwood planted to mark my birth flowers each April, a soundless explosion. We tell its story time after time: the drizzling day, the fragile sapling that had to be staked. At the back of our acre here, my wife and I, freshly moved in, freshly together, transplanted two hemlocks that guarded our door gloomily, green gnomes a meter high. One died, gray as sagebrush next spring. The other lives on and some day will dominate this view no longer mine, its great lazy feathery hemlock limbs down-drooping, its tent-shaped caverns resinous and deep. Then may I return, an old man, a trespasser, and remember and marvel to see our small deed, that hurried day, so amplified, like a story through layers of air told over and over, spreading.
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9.5k
Planting Trees
Watercolor raindrops Feathery clouds doodled on the sky Opened windows scared of accidental suicides A melody of soap bubbles dancing in the wind Lazy days stretching on forever Sometimes summer wins
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Jul 25, 2014
Jul 25, 2014 at 12:29 PM UTC
Summer
*This Morning The Golden Sun Rose With a Midas touch Smiled at the Skies In Scintillating Colours Bedewed the Atmosphere In a Lush Orange Squash A Rush of Pomegranate Reds A Spread of Fiery hot Saffron Threads Far Away Billowed The Feathery White Pristine Kashmir Clouds The Mirthful birds On the wire , Chirped A Mesmerised me , Revelled In the Early Morning Bliss Nature Imbues Taking away the Sky's Blues*
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Jan 12, 2018
Jan 12, 2018 at 7:45 AM UTC
A Beautiful SunRise
As winter dawns, United they come, All at once Coating the ground With a perfect layer Of feathery icing sugar. Tickling our necks As they swirl around us They flutter in the wind                                               Like graceful butterflies Thrilled to be free at last. A simple exterior, But as we dig deeper We discover That on the inside it seems, Like a spider has woven in each one The most intricate of patterns All unique individuals Different and proud Like dust from the stars They glisten in the moonlight fragile diamonds That melt at your touch Thus we can say, That snowflakes are, A symbol of purity Like innocent childlren To be destroyed by reality. They put us to sleep, Singing hushed melodies As they pass by Like floating feathers, Following the wind In our eyelashes When we blink Serene and untouched Falling from the heavens God’s children Blessing the earth.
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Feb 12, 2015
Feb 12, 2015 at 6:05 PM UTC
Snowflakes
A fueling, flashing fulgent, furnace, fulgurous, frothy, fumes and feathery flakes, I do not speak of waves of snow, hoary frost, or ice, a cold gelare or even frozen lakes! Formidable, furrows, fructifying, functioning fruition to foremost fondly found a flaming, I revel not in such destruction but choices for my naming! For flowers flow fields forever, forswearing funneling fjords finitely, fire fray’s forests furthermost, Instructing in the arts of language, for I am your gracious host! Fakir formulates factious forms fading flummoxed into fury, a fugacious fusible and furtive fleeting feigning furiosity, A deep ditch dug, tight as pug, wrapped blanket snub though not a flub, all perspicacity! Finds frosty frore a frozen freezing faction for fusty flaming feasance, Fomorian fantasy of formidable faggoting, facient up to fancying, fancying, furnaced flesh fluidity finds itself factitivity, facets for fabulists from the faint familiarity, Relating cold to heat as such, requires but a human touch, apologize I do you see for all my clueless severity! Fans of all the falconry, who fallow fields of family, falter for a fallacy, falling into infamy as forgone flame frontogenesis, fatigues a Faustian felony, for which fate finds is fastigiated foolery, febrile features featly and yet furiously, favonian fear of fellowship fiendishly, figures foal to fatherly, finally fiddle flinchingly, although not so too furtively; I finagle in my filigree!
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Jun 20, 2016
Jun 20, 2016 at 1:13 PM UTC
Wauhermes in Toto
Secret wish stands hidden in cliché riddled green patch this neon bird mocks red capped garden dwellers serenely seated bookish girl half-dead fern leans towards hot pink beacon salvation bent crescent moon casts feathery palm shadows with curved arms against the bamboo fence lifting earthbound desires skyward.
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Apr 24, 2014
Apr 24, 2014 at 11:02 PM UTC
Pink Flamingo
...my head back into the pillow. She quickly straddled me. She began a gentle rocking motion with her hips, with subtle glee. Her thick, precious long hair, hung down like curtains of night, around my lust-flushed face, until I was in perfect darkness right. She then began caressing my nakedness with her feathery-locks, along my silky, trembling body, from up my heavenly hips, my tight, tender, heaving tummy, my aching, stiff-nippled ******* my entire being erupting in goosebumps, chilly and blazing, spicey and tasty, aching and burning, burning, burning ****** begging for quenching, which she does quickly and I'm done.
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Sep 28, 2020
Sep 28, 2020 at 9:51 AM UTC
She pushed
Two fairies it was On a still summer day Came forth in the woods With the flowers to play. The flowers they plucked They cast on the ground For others, and those For still others they found. Flower-guided it was That they came as they ran On something that lay In the shape of a man. The snow must have made The feathery bed When this one fell On the sleep of the dead. But the snow was gone A long time ago, And the body he wore Nigh gone with the snow. The fairies drew near And keenly espied A ring on his hand And a chain at his side. They knelt in the leaves And eerily played With the glittering things, And were not afraid. And when they went home To hide in their burrow, They took them along To play with to-morrow. When you came on death, Did you not come flower-guided Like the elves in the wood? I remember that I did. But I recognised death With sorrow and dread, And I hated and hate The spoils of the dead.
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5.7k
Spoils Of The Dead
once in my sanctuary it came in a loud gallop followed by a wallop my sorrowful lumbar detaching the fear of a clumsy blunder shifted away from the law of physics   an emptied vessel unmoved like a sealed vacuum certain a final curtain pin drop in code of silence light time alliances whooshing me into ethereal plains a sublime hemisphere of infinitesimal space, time an indescribable beyond gentle breezes feathery light teases soon a star-gazing eyes darted through a zero gravity galaxy of an endless empyrean expanse a’turnin spherical sight orange white stripes rosely red spot churning roiling clouds speckled dusty rings what beauteous it shrouds why am I here a knowing voice appeared melodically close but I can only behold afar of an ethereally existential interstellar manifold questioning mind told of convoluted ways as seen and heard the rhymes and seasons but for one and the only reason mankind's whisper'd words entrance to the portal as did my dawned immortal   met a peaceful assembly I lay in days, this rapturous gifts what divine effulgence of a truly cosmic lift
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Jul 14, 2018
Jul 14, 2018 at 10:24 AM UTC
Astral-Ordinary
Birds lull enchanting eyes closed, with a feathery kiss of a lullaby; Timid, temporary breaths sigh into the breeze, like soft music, playing from a pastel castle, a muse of life, a soft tune amidst midnight's hue.
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Nov 17, 2013
Nov 17, 2013 at 4:54 AM UTC
Pastel Castle
Pecan-Pelican, feathery nuts Pelican-Pecan, shells and guts Could fly away, most likely shan't For a pelican can but a pecan can't
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Nov 10, 2013
Nov 10, 2013 at 5:37 PM UTC
Pecan/Pelican
I had to go into the big city well big for me anyway a beautiful drive still dreaming I think looks right down on the water that city at Lake Champlain. So what did you get? Oh. You're seriously asking, alright. Well, it's for a lovely couple this weekend getting married. Oh I see, do tell Chef ? I picked some beautiful ingredients for pumpkin cheesecake some candies... I especially love the sunflower seed drops in magenta, violet, lime green, burnt orange, tangerine and dark  chocolate, they look like little fall tears. I also found some vinted honeymoon wine A voigner with a lovely fragrant crisp taste Hmmmm...interesting, go on? It signifies the full moon in June after the flowers turn into young grapes some honeysuckle Aromas followed by luscious mango and nectar Paired with roasting chicken & beautifully seasonal fingerling potatoes and this amazing rustic sweet potato bread gorgeous heirloom vegetables in a few various choices delicately cooking squash all seasoned to perfection bringing nutty joy to all in an aromatic feathery plume of goodness finally... green goddess dressing and roasted nuts, berries among other toppings for a brilliant salad. Oh...well any invitations still open? I'm not sure, but you can be my guest in the kitchen come along take your hat off what's the hurry? Cherie Nolan© 2016
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Sep 23, 2016
Sep 23, 2016 at 10:57 AM UTC
"Take Your Hat Off What's The Hurry- A Chef's Perspective"
The shadows have their seasons, too. The feathery web the budding maples cast down upon the sullen lawn bears but a faint relation to high summer's umbrageous weight and tunnellike continuum- black leached from green, deep pools wherein a globe of gnats revolves as airy as an astrolabe. The thinning shade of autumn is an inherited Oriental, red worn to pink, nap worn to thread. Shadows on snow look blue. The skier, exultant at the summit, sees his poles elongate toward the valley: thus each blade of grass projects another opposite the sun, and in marshes the mesh is infinite, as the winged eclipse an eagle in flight drags across the desert floor is infinitesimal. And shadows on water!- the beech bough bent to the speckled lake where silt motes flicker gold, or the steel dock underslung with a submarine that trembles, its ladder stiffened by air. And loveliest, because least looked-for, gray on gray, the stripes the pearl-white winter sun hung low beneath the leafless wood draws out from trunk to trunk across the road like a stairway that does not rise.
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4.7k
Penumbrae
Plush and Prim is your White, Feathery Plume Soft the Inertia of your Thighs update I pray this time, your Victory resume, Revive your Year's Fortress not far too late In your eyes you reject the Gambler's View For no such Attitude ever won Hearts The Paddles you took - timed and faster blue Were enough for us to make Key Remarks This Beauty, defined as Hair-Painted Wind, Tad effort needed to brush your Canvas red Pour out! Pour out! Pour, Passion's Purest Sprint And let your Spirit drape these Words instead: I'll just be right here, cheering for your Cause Whether win or lose my Soul will not pause.
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Mar 9, 2013
Mar 9, 2013 at 5:49 AM UTC
SONNET TRIBUTE: VICTORIA PENDLETON
Wishful thinking and a smattering Freckles sprinkled across her cheek A winking *** brought tight aloft A slick line of buttery soft Feathery light against my find A curve brushed with a fingertip My smile flipped slid away Her mouth flashed a blurred flirt She touched the flush That brought the heat her lips flicked Eyes closed with a bunched fist Hair tangled as her fingers wove Lips parted brushed a last kiss Heat gone left with frayed thoughts Wishful thinking as she slipped away cc1210
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Dec 20, 2010
Dec 20, 2010 at 4:16 PM UTC
Wishful Thinking
Albert Ross was at a loss. He couldn't gloss over the dull fact hanging lifeless like the near-homophone about his neck. It's a pretty neck, this long and slender neck, with the impeccable lines of its smooth cylinder broken only by a smallish apple. Eve would've refused it. To sea. To sea. There he'd see with its wide vistas the feathery visage of this polar white visitor riding astride his black cloud. "Rain, would it please you to rain? Are you allowed to open up and drown me?" Is how he’d phrased it in his mind, countless times. The hardest rain would be welcome, but this constant threat, this ponderous yet, this threaded pendant swinging as fast and steady as a winged pendulum might, was not. It tightened, that knot deep in the pit of his stomach. He'd done no harm. Harm wasn't his to do, or undo. The harm came before, at the hands of a father, who gave him such an ill-spoken name, and the Father before him. He, ages before him, deigned to make us this world where a bird’s no more than a bird or any man with the want of a soul.
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Apr 6, 2011
Apr 6, 2011 at 1:10 PM UTC
This crime more ancient than the mariner's
How long will our bewildered heirs marooned in possessions not theirs puzzle at disposing of these three cunning feignings of hard candy in glass- the striped little pillowlike mock-sweets, the flared end-twists as of transparent paper? No clue will be attached, no trace of the sunny day of their purchase, at a glittering shop a few doors up from Harry's Bar, a disappointing place for all its testaments from Hemingway. The Grand Canal was also aglitter while the lesser canals lay in the shade like snakes, flicking wet tongues and gliding to green rendezvous. The immaculate salesgirl, in her aloof Italian succulence, sized us up, a middle-aged American couple, as unserious shoppers who, still half jet-lagged, would cling to their lire in the face of any enchanted vase or ethereal wineglass that might shatter in the luggage going home. Yet we wanted something, something small .... This? No ... How much is ten thousand? Dizzy, at last we decided. She wrapped the three glass candies, the cheapest items in the shop, with a showy care worthy of crown jewels-tissue, tape, and tissue again sprang up beneath her blood-red fingernails, plus a jack-in-the-box-shaped paper bag adorned with harlequin lozenges, sad though she surely was, on her feet waiting all day for a wild rich Arab, a compulsive Japanese. Grazie, signor ... grazie, signora ... ciao. Nor will our thing-weary heirs decipher the little repair, the reattached triangle of glass from the paper-imitating end-twist, its mending a labor of love in the cellar, by winter light, by the man of the house, mixing transparent epoxy and rigging a clever small clamp as if to keep intact the time that we, alive, had spent in the feathery bed at the Europa e Regina.
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4.5k
Venetian Candy
How long will our bewildered heirs marooned in possessions not theirs puzzle at disposing of these three cunning feignings of hard candy in glass- the striped little pillowlike mock-sweets, the flared end-twists as of transparent paper? No clue will be attached, no trace of the sunny day of their purchase, at a glittering shop a few doors up from Harry's Bar, a disappointing place for all its testaments from Hemingway. The Grand Canal was also aglitter while the lesser canals lay in the shade like snakes, flicking wet tongues and gliding to green rendezvous. The immaculate salesgirl, in her aloof Italian succulence, sized us up, a middle-aged American couple, as unserious shoppers who, still half jet-lagged, would cling to their lire in the face of any enchanted vase or ethereal wineglass that might shatter in the luggage going home. Yet we wanted something, something small .... This? No ... How much is ten thousand? Dizzy, at last we decided. She wrapped the three glass candies, the cheapest items in the shop, with a showy care worthy of crown jewels-tissue, tape, and tissue again sprang up beneath her blood-red fingernails, plus a jack-in-the-box-shaped paper bag adorned with harlequin lozenges, sad though she surely was, on her feet waiting all day for a wild rich Arab, a compulsive Japanese. Grazie, signor ... grazie, signora ... ciao. Nor will our thing-weary heirs decipher the little repair, the reattached triangle of glass from the paper-imitating end-twist, its mending a labor of love in the cellar, by winter light, by the man of the house, mixing transparent epoxy and rigging a clever small clamp as if to keep intact the time that we, alive, had spent in the feathery bed at the Europa e Regina.
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for Ruth Fainlight I know the bottom, she says. I know it with my great tap root; It is what you fear. I do not fear it: I have been there. Is it the sea you hear in me, Its dissatisfactions? Or the voice of nothing, that was you madness? Love is a shadow. How you lie and cry after it. Listen: these are its hooves: it has gone off, like a horse. All night I shall gallup thus, impetuously, Till your head is a stone, your pillow a little turf, Echoing, echoing. Or shall I bring you the sound of poisons? This is rain now, the big hush. And this is the fruit of it: tin white, like arsenic. I have suffered the atrocity of sunsets. Scorched to the root My red filaments burn and stand,a hand of wires. Now I break up in pieces that fly about like clubs. A wind of such violence Will tolerate no bystanding: I must shriek. The moon, also, is merciless: she would drag me Cruelly, being barren. Her radiance scathes me. Or perhaps I have caught her. I let her go. I let her go Diminished and flat, as after radical surgery. How your bad dreams possess and endow me. I am inhabited by a cry. Nightly it ***** out Looking, with its hooks, for something to love. I am terrified by this dark thing That sleeps in me; All day I feel its soft, feathery turnings, its malignity. Clouds pass and disperse. Are those the faces of love, those pale irretrievables? Is it for such I agitate my heart? I am incapable of more knowledge. What is this, this face So murderous in its strangle of branches? ---- Its snaky acids kiss. It petrifies the will. These are the isolate, slow faults That **** that **** that ****
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4.2k
Elm
for Ruth Fainlight I know the bottom, she says. I know it with my great tap root; It is what you fear. I do not fear it: I have been there. Is it the sea you hear in me, Its dissatisfactions? Or the voice of nothing, that was you madness? Love is a shadow. How you lie and cry after it. Listen: these are its hooves: it has gone off, like a horse. All night I shall gallup thus, impetuously, Till your head is a stone, your pillow a little turf, Echoing, echoing. Or shall I bring you the sound of poisons? This is rain now, the big hush. And this is the fruit of it: tin white, like arsenic. I have suffered the atrocity of sunsets. Scorched to the root My red filaments burn and stand,a hand of wires. Now I break up in pieces that fly about like clubs. A wind of such violence Will tolerate no bystanding: I must shriek. The moon, also, is merciless: she would drag me Cruelly, being barren. Her radiance scathes me. Or perhaps I have caught her. I let her go. I let her go Diminished and flat, as after radical surgery. How your bad dreams possess and endow me. I am inhabited by a cry. Nightly it ***** out Looking, with its hooks, for something to love. I am terrified by this dark thing That sleeps in me; All day I feel its soft, feathery turnings, its malignity. Clouds pass and disperse. Are those the faces of love, those pale irretrievables? Is it for such I agitate my heart? I am incapable of more knowledge. What is this, this face So murderous in its strangle of branches? ---- Its snaky acids kiss. It petrifies the will. These are the isolate, slow faults That **** that **** that ****
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(War Time) There will come soft rains and the smell of the ground, And swallows circling with their shimmering sound; And frogs in the pools singing at night, And wild plum-trees in tremulous white; Robins will wear their feathery fire Whistling their whims on a low fence-wire; And not one will know of the war, not one Will care at last when it is done. Not one would mind, neither bird nor tree If mankind perished utterly; And Spring herself, when she woke at dawn, Would scarcely know that we were gone.
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4.1k
There Will Come Soft Rains
Today, is an overcast, sky-filled grey, autumn day. Nevertheless, the colors are still holding out as the leaves are making their last hurrah in the parade of changing their look. Therefore, I was not bothered by the gloomy looking weather. And on my way to the health food store-- high up among the telephone poles--I spotted the sight of three parallel wires full of birds, perched side-by-side. as if connected. I am not sure what kind of birds they were, but they lined those wires, brown and thick, like ants on a sugar stick. And they must of huddled there for warmth and security, comrades of instinct and survival. Indeed, they surely seemed fine with their electric perches, with no intent on flying off, congregating contentedly. With too much human expansion, it seems, I surely do wonder and am at awe at the magnificence of nature, this being a small example. Birds, as fragile as they often look--they haven't a thick coat of fur to warm their feathery bodies--do not appear fit for the cold--not for a second. And many fly to the South for winter. But there they were--bird after bird after bird--just hanging out up there, as if their temporary hangout was wired and strung just for them. This surely is a common sight, and is not supposed to be a big deal , but I found it special enough to keep in mind, important enough to return home to later record in word.  It is akin to me witnessing geese flying in a V-shape pattern, or hearing the melodic calling of a bird to a potential mate, of viewing a mother bird feeding her young in the bird house that I have provided outside my door. Or it reminds me of last year, on a snowy night in the Christmas season. when I was amazed by the sound of birds outside of KFC--of a bunch of sparrows that were just chirping away, arranged in a tree like living Christmas ornaments.  I don't ever want to take this stuff for granted, for it becomes easy to do so in the maze of life we often have. With just this small example, today. I am reminded of how wonderful and majestic this earth truly is. Nature surely is a feast for the eyes, as well as for nourishment for the body. For me, it is medicine for the soul, sanity for the mind, music to the ears, as well as a stimulating journey in awe and beauty in the wildlife, grand landscapes, fragrant flowers and abundant plant life. Who can say otherwise?
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Nov 5, 2013
Nov 5, 2013 at 5:16 PM UTC
Birds On A Telephone Wire
Today, is an overcast, sky-filled grey, autumn day. Nevertheless, the colors are still holding out as the leaves are making their last hurrah in the parade of changing their look. Therefore, I was not bothered by the gloomy looking weather. And on my way to the health food store-- high up among the telephone poles--I spotted the sight of three parallel wires full of birds, perched side-by-side. as if connected. I am not sure what kind of birds they were, but they lined those wires, brown and thick, like ants on a sugar stick. And they must of huddled there for warmth and security, comrades of instinct and survival. Indeed, they surely seemed fine with their electric perches, with no intent on flying off, congregating contentedly. With too much human expansion, it seems, I surely do wonder and am at awe at the magnificence of nature, this being a small example. Birds, as fragile as they often look--they haven't a thick coat of fur to warm their feathery bodies--do not appear fit for the cold--not for a second. And many fly to the South for winter. But there they were--bird after bird after bird--just hanging out up there, as if their temporary hangout was wired and strung just for them. This surely is a common sight, and is not supposed to be a big deal , but I found it special enough to keep in mind, important enough to return home to later record in word.  It is akin to me witnessing geese flying in a V-shape pattern, or hearing the melodic calling of a bird to a potential mate, of viewing a mother bird feeding her young in the bird house that I have provided outside my door. Or it reminds me of last year, on a snowy night in the Christmas season. when I was amazed by the sound of birds outside of KFC--of a bunch of sparrows that were just chirping away, arranged in a tree like living Christmas ornaments.  I don't ever want to take this stuff for granted, for it becomes easy to do so in the maze of life we often have. With just this small example, today. I am reminded of how wonderful and majestic this earth truly is. Nature surely is a feast for the eyes, as well as for nourishment for the body. For me, it is medicine for the soul, sanity for the mind, music to the ears, as well as a stimulating journey in awe and beauty in the wildlife, grand landscapes, fragrant flowers and abundant plant life. Who can say otherwise?
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